davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

THAT RArLRoA BRIDGES CAN BE KEPT SECURE
AND REPETITION OF THE RECENT FEARFUL
sLAUoHrERs AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. NEAR
BOSTON AND MAR CHATswoRTH ILLINOIS. CAN
BE PREVENTED WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW
ANY SCIENTIFIC MAN OR RAILROAD MANAGER
OUR PROCESSES ARE PLAIN; ANY CoMMoN-sENsE
PRACTICAL MAN WILL SEE UPON EXPLANATION
THAT THEY WILL Dol AND TIL EsE PAINTS COST
NO MORE THAN OTHERS COLOR CARDS. CIRCU.
LARS CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED THE v ,,
NASH MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS
OF PURE LINsEED OIL LIQUID PAINTS. NYAcK
NEwYORK, u. s.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

BENNINGTON IN. j. SEMINARY.-Ladies
I college school Bows. college preparatory. ART
muse commercial normal courses laboratory gynnastms
eonditons and steam heat Commended
- T. HANLON. ID. d., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Justrnrtiom.
Law Schools.

Law Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.
Law SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL. D. o.. LID chanceisoa5. 90, and
The Twenty nnth se'son begins september 90 "'
conrse Of two years and written examinations
, ,.s rs.G m.s. ias ,s:si.s: study
tn. ;shsdul: sIeeia ,se1rs' f0T FEE amsaly ana
AgsTLN AsBSfT L,Ip Prspr5a tr,n 1Sa Ir law
AMAsx a KEDFTELb. ESQ Restraints on Parliamentary
MELVILLE EGLEsToN, Esq, Law Of Carriers Telegraph
Hon. MYER IsAAcs. Examination of Tides to Real
D. r. JACQUES,
Potter Building. IS Part,row. Ns1.fork-
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY:
ID The Of Tits Day and BOARDING n
fer Young Ladies' win begin september "a seno TOE
circular ~u.,,1o r. urar pr,rnn.I
1873 Mootsgus-st. BROOKLYN. NJ Y.
GREENE COLL. INSTITUTE.--Day and
~ school for yogss ladies' Int ehitses a g5 aE
a. w. Principal sena for catalogue
N1ISS WHITCOMB'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
WI LADIES and CHILDREN,
1871 ClinJon St. BROOKLYN. ,,
reopens September 81 Address a. apoFe ior cirou'e
pHONOGRAPHY aud Typewriting thorough & b.
Hoa{GpfER soa. peaslss..s, sroafyn
TINE CKITTENDEN.
i ENGLISH PREPARATORY FRENCH SCHOOL
and Kindsrgsrtsn for both scxsa
svco,,n Riss.sr o"rn 9n u MwHEELER
Principal Eight with the PACKER oAsB
iais Insutute For admission apply between o aud L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20

the interstate law are concerned, and
that the law was intended to correct the
abuses which have grown out Of the un-
just determinations i'll respect to long
and short haul rates, they would relieve
the commission of great deal deal of
unnecessary worry and at the same time
place themselves in better light be-
fore the public. The meaning of the
law is plain enough. Itdoesn't say that
the railway companies shall notreceive
as much for hauling freight oncsmile as
1t gets for 100 mile haul, but'it does
say that it shall not ask more for one
mile than for two. The justice of this
provision cannot be disputed. No
amount of S0phistry can ever convince
the public that it is fair for common
carrier to charge one person more for
hauling goods 100 miles than it charges
another person for hauling goods of the
same class 1000 miles. The aim of the
law is to create and maintain fair COM
petition. The interstate commission
understands it in that light, and Judge
CoeLEY's letter is assurance that the
commission Intends to enforce the law
according to that understanding. The
sooner the railway companies get to
looking at it in the same light the better
it will be for all parties concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
OUR FIRE LADDIES.

That the annual inspection yesterday
of the st. Paul fire department discov-
cred nothing to condemn and much to
praise goes without saying. Under
Chief BLACKS administration the st.
Paul fire department has become second
to none in the country. In fact it has
achieved Il well-merited reputation for
efficiency that is almost national. Where
the property and perhaps the lives of
citizens depends upon the vigilance, the
promptneSS and the skill of the fire lad
dies, too much cale cannot be exercised
III the organization of the department
and is maintenance at ahigh standard.
That the st. Paul department possesses
these desirable qualities Ill an eminent
degree every observing resident of the
city is well aware. But the present
high order of merit has not been at
tanned without the strictest discipline
and the most conscientious work,
and it is work of character
that is not likely to be less earnest in
the future. Chief BLACK and his brave
men deserve the warmest praise of all
citizens for their unceasing efforts to
make the ST. Paul department what it
has become, a model, to all others of its
class.
Let us hope, as we well may if the
present system is continued, that all
future inspections will disclose state
of affairs as satisfactory. .a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
AN ExCELLENT RECORD.

Postmaster General Villas is receiving
congratulations upon the excellent man
agement of his department, based upon
the fact that the estimated deficit caused
by the reduction of postage has, through
his economical management, been scaled
down from $7,500,000 to less than
$4,000, 600, the smallest deficiency O5 late
years. Col. Villas has brought true
Western energy and thrift to bear in
the management of the poStOffice de-
partment, and the result shows the wis
dom of his selection. Not only has he
reduced the expenditures without de-
creasing the efficiency of the service,
but by insisting upon every emp}oye
rendering fair return to the govern
ment for the salary received, he has in
creased the working capacity of the en-
ployeS under him and has really made
the service more efficient than ever be-
fore in its history.
1t would do no harm if there were
the government service, especially
Northwestern Democrats. A good many
inefficient Republican employees still
hold office whose places could be prof.
tably filled by the appointment of North
western Democrats to the manifest adj
vantage of the government. The only
thing necessary is for President CLEvE-
LAND and his lieutenants to act in the
matter.
The Northwest will engage to furnish
a competent and reputable Democrat
for every vacancy made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
NJ. LOring Called.
To the Editor of The Globe.

10 TIE Eu!tOr OF Inc GlODe.
In reading report of the meeting of
last Saturday of the Minneapolis park
commission, ] noticed an sllusion to my
self in very uncomplimentary terms by
person of whom had reason to expect
better things. The extract reads thus:
The last battle came when Mr.. Ingenhutt
moved that p. p. Schotzka and S. II. Bailey
be appointed assistant superintendent
This is outrageous" said Mr.. Loring. This
man SchOtZka is not fit to have charge of
anything on account of his habits. We have
tried him aud know all about him. tried to
be his friend, but could do nothing with
him.
Now, I would ask what is the cause of
Mr.. Loring's change of opinion towards
me. Our intercourse has always been
pleasant lie has expressed himself as
satisfied with my work ard | had no in
timation, until | read it in the papers,
that he was other than my friend. The
only reason | can assign is political
one. | believed in and helped
to establish the present administration
in Minneapolis, and in that lies my
whole crime and unworthiness. | am
of more liberal turn of mind than Mr..
LOring, and do not propose to change
my political views for any patronage
Mr.. Loring can bestow upon me. Most
respectfully, p. p. SCHoTZKA.
Monticello, May Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
EAIR COMPETITION.

Judge COoLEY's letter TO the traffic
manager OF the Minnesota IL North
western clearly indicates that the inter
slate commission fully understand the
provisions of the law under which they
at, and have equally as distinct an uIl-
Outstanding of the duties Of the commits
si2nerS. The sum and substance of
Judge CuoIEY;s letter, which was pub
lished in full in yesterdays GLOBE, is,
that it is the duty of tile commission to
enforce the law, and not TO suspend its
opt rations. 1t is probable that there is
not a railway company in the country
which has not made application TO have
the fourth section suspended. The law
provides for 4 suspension of the long
and short haul clause in exceptional
cases. Each company imagineS that it's
case is an exceptional one, and hastens
to scpk relief by securing special order
of suspension so far IS the fourth clause
effects its particular line. 1t would
be great deal better for :lie rail
road companies il thcycoHld realize that
they are Ill in the same boat so far as
sc operations OF tic fourth section st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Express Car Plundered OF
About $4,000.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 20.-The
northbound express train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad which left this city at
O'Clock last evening encountered gang
of train robbers about 10 o'clock at Nc
Neil station, twelve miles north
of Austin. Harry Land, a commercial
traveller who was on the train, arrived
here tonight. He says that before the
train reached Mcneil the robbers had
secured the station agent and bound
him. AS the train slowed up at the
station the robbers, to the number Of
twelve or fifteen, fired several y0lleyS
to intimidate the passengers. Land,
hearing the shots, raised his window and
looked out, when an order was given
him to draw his head back and close the
window. Before he had time to comply
powder-burned by a shot fired in close
proximity to him. There was consider
able confusion aboard the train and the
passengers lay down on the
floor and crawled under the
hunks to escape the firing. The train
was held up for nearly half an hour,
after which time it was allowed to pro-
ceed. The doors of the express car
were forced open and about 81 900 taken.
Express Messenger Nothaker, who was
ordered to turn over the money. handed
the robbers only small amount and was
beaten over the head. A brakeman was
wounded during the fusilade. Postal
Clerk Spaulding says he distinctly
heard the order given by the leader:
don't touch any OF the passengers, and
don't shoot any of our own men," The
messenger also says that he believes
the men were green hands at the bust
ness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
CLAN-NA-GAEL.
Sensational Split in This Power
son full Irish Society.

New YORK, May 19.-The Clan-na-
Gael party, which numbers among its
members two United States senators,
the governors of several states, the may
ors of dozen cities, as well as congress
men OF national Importance, is COM
pletely disrupted, and the fight among
the camps has become so bitter that
certain members have been openly
charged with selling the secrets of the
order to the British government, which
is alleged to have been the means of
supplying the information of the Lon
don Times. To-day the society is not
only split in halves, but one of the mem
bers, said to reside at New Haven, is
charged with appropriating $4,000 from
the revolutionary funds, and other mem
bers of the supreme executive board are
taxed with living on assessments drawn
from the members. Open warfare
has been instituted between the
leaders, and the camps are
divided into almost equal factions.
The cause of the split was directly
brought about by an order from the
executive to their various camps de-
handing that 80 per cent. of the moneys
in the treasury of each camp be i'm
mediately forwarded to the unknown
head of the organization. The majority
against the assessment was enormous,
and the camps withrew from the organ
ization, taking with them the name of
Clan-na-Gatl. The new Clan-na-Gaei
proposes to drive Alexander Sullivan,
Patrick Egan and their followers out OF
all Irish societies. They will be placed
upon the blacklist. They refuse to
give the old camps any account of the
moneys expended, claiming it is secret
matter. Charges of fraud are made, OPP
pressing in one case man holding pub
lie Office in Brooklyn, and another OF
great prominence in Boston. Rev. DR..
Belts, leading Protestant clergyman,
of the West, until recently located in
st. Louis, is leader of one of the fac
tions. He is bitterly denounced by
some persons in New York, who claim
to know where the London Times got
| some of its information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
OUR BABY BENEFIT.

HENRY GEORGE has evidently read
with interest the GLOBES baby benefit
scheme, as will be evident from his re-
marks regarding it reprinted in another
column from his paper, the Standard.
But Mr.. GEORGE thinks the GLOBE has
not gone quite far enough, because its
offer of Il st. Paul lot can only rebound
to the advantage of one baby, to the eX-
clusiCn of all other contestants.
1t would certainly not be practicable
TO present every baby born in st. Paul
within specified time with n valuable
city lot. but Mr.. GEORGE should observe
that so far from there being any invidi:
Gus distinctions, every baby has an
equal chance at the lot, and therefore
there is no discrimination. And the
other babies should not feel soyery bad,
as Mr.. GEORGE seems to think they
should, if in spite of contributing
through their birth TO the increase
the value Of the lot, they do not share
in its ownership. The increment in val
ues is not brought about through any
volition of theirs, because their coming
into the world was not voluntary with
them. Besides, almost any baby, after
he or she has arrived to years of discrc-
ton. will admit that any service he or
she may have rendered in increasing
values is amply compensated for by the
| privilege of having been born in and
being permitted to live in st. Paul.
Then, too, being industrious and ener-
getic. rs all Western-born people are,
the babies, as they get along in years,
will reap the benefit of the increased
value OF land. which arises through i'll
creased population, iii the greater or less
amount of real estate they OF their pa
rents will acquire for their benefit.
Were it possible the GLOBE would be
only too glad to assist every baby born
in the city to the possession of a lot, for
it is fond of babies, particularly Western
babies. which, as they grow up, being
appreciative young people, are sure te
become readers of the GLOBE and to aid
in the development of the great North.
west. Even as it is the GLOBE is bene
filing more than one baby. for the lucky
youngstcr is bound eventually to take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
EDITOR O'BRIES.
He Meets With an Enthusiastic
Welcome at Ottawa.

TORONTO, Ont, May 19-Enitof A.
NJ: OBrien and Mr.. Dennis Killride
left here this morning for Ottawa
by the $3.50 o'closk train, via
the Canadian Pacific railway.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-At the var
louS stations along the route crowds had
gathered to get look at the man whom
the Canadians now call THAT
dare devil Irishman who fears
nothing" and greeted him with cheers,
intermingled with occasional groans.
A committee Of citizens and land
leaguerS from Ottawa met the train at
Moderly, fifteen miles out As the train
closed up at the Grand Union station at
$50 O'Clock it was seen that an i'm
mense crowd had assembled. The
crowd set up tremendous cheer
ing as Mr.. O'Brien stepped on the
platform, and this enthusiasm was man
Tested again and again. At the Royal
roller rink later on 5000 persons were
packed Large pictures Of Gladstone
and Parnell were placed in front of
the platform with an Irish and
American and Canadian flag
and the motto in large green
lecters "God save Ireland" The plat
form was occupied by large number of
priests, members of parliament and
prominent citizens. As Mr.. O'Brien
stepped upon the platform the
vast audience rose as one
man and cheered enthusiastically.
The whole demonstration was plainly
meant as an answer to the Toronto at
tack, and everybody was talking of an
neXatiOn, and Richard Nagle,>O of the
most prominent citizens, said: I'VE
want annexation. We don't want any
more pauper-stricken landlords COM
ing over here to digrace us
and shame themselves An
address of welcome was read by
Prof. Ii. J. Frawley, of Ottawa college.
Then followed the reading by Secre-
tary j. ID. Gray Of two kilograms which
set the audience frantic. Men cheered
and yelled until they could do it no
longer. The thronging thousands out
half the city. These are the kilograms:
Halifax, May 19.-Deepest sympathy with
you. As a Christian l am shocked; as a
Canadian, Inundated, though not much sur
prised at the vile blackguardism in Toronto.
The educated ruffians who met under Mayor
Rowland are chiefly responsible.
ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN.
Chicago, May 1S-At the representative
meeting of 10000 Knights of Labor i'll Chi
cago resolutions were passed expressing
heartfelt sympathy with the object of your
mission TO Canada and condemnation of
Lansdowne's action in Ireland. Letters fol
low
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY NO "a KNIGHTS OF LABOR
bravo, Chicago; three cheers for
Archbishop O'Brien;" three cheers for
the stars and stripes" and similar ex-
| presSions followed, and again and again
a scene of excitement and enthusiasm
occurred impossible to describe. DaW-
| son, president of st. Patrick'S aSSocia-
ton, then introduced Mr.. O'Brien who
| spoke at length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
BAR. Their.

The GLOBE cock book is going to be a
grand success, and it will be invaluable
to every housewife i'll the Northwest.
The certainty of its success is already
abWdantly demonstrated. Recipes
sufficient to fill two or three pages of
the GLOBE have already been received
"A good many of which are original
contributed by ladies representing the
entire Northwest, and covering wide
range Of items Incidental to the culinary
art. Each lady, contributing a recipe
will be furnished with a copy of the
GLOBE i'll which the recipes are printed,
as well as copy of the cook book when
ii is issued. The recipes will appear on
Sunday next, and in two or three of the
Sunday editions following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
striking at the Unions.

CHICAGO, May ia bold plan of
campaign to settle the great building
trades lockout by June and strike a
memorable blow at trades unionism was
set on foot here this evening. At con-
ference Of delegates from every build
ing interest in Chicago, with representa-
tives present from the Illinois archi-
tects' association, the real estate board
and kindred bodies, the members of
which hire altogether probably $4,000
worlmen, resolution was unanimously
adopted, that from this time forth the
signature of an anti-trades union card
of principles by the employee be made a
universal condition OF employment by
all the building interests of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
POVERTY IN THE NORTHWEST
A ST. Paul Man Has an Idea that
1t Is Increasing.
St. Paul Cor. Henry Georges Standard.

st. Paul Cor. Henry Georges standard.
Here in the Northwest, more than
any other place, perhaps, can be seen
how the grabbing up of natures re-
sources breeds poverty for the million.
1t iS.a comparatively new country, and
its quick strides toward the poverty line
are remarkable.
Forty years ago land valuesin this re-
giou had no existence. The wealth.
producing power Of st. AnthOny'S Falls
and all the other vast natural resources,
were nearly valueless in a money sense.
A man at that time appropriated but
few of natures resources - enough,
merely, for his own use and benefit.
The early pioneers found no trouble in
placing claim on enough of the virgin
soil to assure themselves of COM
petence, by which | mean enough of
natures resources to keep them from
want. Population grew, and land values
were born. The Speculator came in due
time. All the natural opportunities yet
available were seized and held tena-
ciOuSly. Late corners, unless possessed
of wealth, found it hard to gain foot
hold, until, at the present time, poor
man coming here is as badly off as his
brother who remains in the thickly
settled and pOverty-Stricken East The
grand natural power of st. Anthony'S
falls, instead of bringing just revenue
to the people, has been turned into a
monopoly on which greed wakes fat.
SO with the other great resources of
this grand Northwest, Nature, it
seems, produced them for the few,
while the million must look Oh and Won
der why things are thus. Duluth, with
her great natural advantages, offers an
other example of how monopoly grows
as speculation runs riot.
The Standard is the brave pioneer
of justice, the beacon light to lead the
millions out of the dark night of de-
spond. Keep boldly on your way. Truth
is travelling fast, and even here the
eight is spreading" and 1.-THE land for
the people will soon be the universal
cry. j, J. BRENNAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
ON NEW GROUND.

The fight for Irish home rule seems to
have been completely transferred to
Canadian soil. The governor general
of Canada stands as the represent
atiye OF the English landlord in Ire
land, while the editor of United
Ireland is respected as the embodi-
ment of the Irish cause. The
conflict between LANsDowNE, and
O'BRIEN is really the Irish fight in all
its intensity. Further developments
will be awaited with anxiety, because
upon the termination of the present
trouble in Canada may possibly depend
the result of the final struggle. 1t is
conceded to have been most .sagaciouS
movement on the part Of the Irish lead
ers to send O'BRIEN to Canada. He
seems person eminently qualified for
the peculiar work he had to perform. 1t
seems equally fortunate for the Irish
cause that LANSDOWNE should be the
governor general OF Canada atthis time.
He has manifested the weakness of max
ing his personal quarrel partake of the
characteristics of national trouble.
The fact that his personal record as q
landlord is of the most unSavory
character is a great help to the
Irish agitations. AS long as LANs-
DOWNE stands as the representative of
the British government in this matter,
public sympathy must be with the agi-
tat0rs. Another evidence of LANs-
DowNE's weakness is in the fact that he
has attempted to arouse religious preju-
dice against O'BEIEN. Everybody I'M
derstands that the bowling mob at To-
ronto was nothing more or less than a
hireling gang paid by LANsDowNE to
arouse Protestant sentiment i'll Canada
against the Irish agitator. Professionals
as well as Catholics the world over
synpathize with the Irish people in
their struggle for home rule, and there
has been no more despicable feature of
the policy pursued by the English gov
eminent in this matter than the attempt
to conceal its tyranny under relig-
iouS cloak. 1t is not question
of Catholicism against Professionalism
| 1t is simply a question of according
| equal civil and political rights to brave
people who are crushed under tyrant' S
| heel. However much the British au-
thorities may attempt to gloss over the
situation, the world at large is not de-
| ceived. Now that the contest has been
transferred to Canadian soil the people
of the United States will be more inter-
est ID in the struggle than ever before.
We are going to watch it, and watch il
closely. And while we do not propose
to invade neutral ground nor to take al
active part in the fight, we will Go as
the Old Israelites did when their great
captain was fighting the battles of the
LORD. We will uphold -O'BRIEN' s
hands with our PRAYERS and sympathies